Sentence examples for causation it seems from inspiring English sources

While correlation is not necessarily causation, it seems clear that there is a link among the rise of television and computer games, the decline in peer-to-peer socialization and the increase of bullying in our schools.

Obviously there are a wide variety of variables influencing all of these statistics, and correlation isn't causation when it seems to serves the pro-life argument anymore than when it seems to serve the pro-choice side.

Correlation isn't causation, obviously, but it seems improbable that the $1.7 billion increase in lobbying between 1998 and 2010 wouldn't increase wages in the D.C. area.But if the regulatory burden doesn't seem to have increased, what are those corporate lobbyists getting?

One potential shortcoming of the structural definition of actual causation is that it seems to neglect an important aspect of actual causation the sense in which a cause is often a change in state (rather than just an instantiation of a variable).

Although reporting bias and reverse causation cannot be entirely excluded, it seems that questions on material difficulties assess absolute deprivation more efficiently than other socio-economic indicators.

While causation is difficult to prove here, it seems clear that companies leading us to the future are concentrating themselves as far away from those who most need the future to arrive.

There is a causation-as-transfer metaphor here, and it seems to be compatible with the double object construction but not with the recipient-PP.

It seems unlikely that reverse causation could explain our findings, given that the association with previous CV disease became stronger when the cases with shortest duration between HUNT2 and a hospital diagnosis of RA were removed from the analysis.

Although the cross-sectional nature of our study does not establish the temporal order of cadmium exposure and caries development, it seems unlikely that reverse causation is at play such that caries experience influences the metabolism of cadmium.

(Note: I'm not making a "more guns, less crime" causation argument here. Only pointing out that it seems clear the gun ban wasn't helping).

So it seems that probability-raising is not necessary for causation.